Le Monstre de Frankenstein #13
In Le Monstre de Frankenstein #13, a criminal sentenced to exile in the year 2000 mocks his judges—only to discover too late that his self-made finger drill isn’t just a prison break tool, but a key to a cell floating in orbit. Written by Stan Lee and illustrated by Steve Ditko, this chilling tale of hubris and isolation unfolds with a cold precision that’s both eerily plausible and utterly surreal. The cover, by Ron Wilson with inks by Mike Esposito and Frank Giacoia, captures the moment of dread with stark, haunting detail.
In a future where death has been abolished, a condemned criminal boasts of his clever escape plan—only to realize too late that his cell was not just locked, but launched into orbit. Written by the creators of *Le Monstre de Frankenstein*, this chilling sci-fi tale follows a man who outsmarts the system, only to find himself utterly alone in the void.
In "Six mots étranges," a rogue threatens a sorcerer with six words that can banish a man to the limbo between worlds. When the sorcerer speaks them, the villain breaks the fourth wall, warning the reader they "know too much"—only to vanish himself, only to find the sorcerer waiting in the limbo, laughing.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints World of Suspense #6 (1957), Tales of Suspense #9 (1960), Tales to Astonish #40 (1963), The Rawhide Kid #33 (1963), Frankenstein #13 (1974)
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